The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: MiscellaniesHoughton Mifflin, 1904 |
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Page 9
... hour with his household . It appears that the Jews ate the lamb and the unleavened bread and drank wine after a prescribed manner . It was the custom for the master of the feast to break the bread and to bless it , using this formula ...
... hour with his household . It appears that the Jews ate the lamb and the unleavened bread and drank wine after a prescribed manner . It was the custom for the master of the feast to break the bread and to bless it , using this formula ...
Page 33
... hours . Some of them , having no leggins , have had the blood trickle down at every step . And in time of summer , the sun casts such a reflect- ing heat from the sweet fern , whose scent is very strong , that some nearly fainted ...
... hours . Some of them , having no leggins , have had the blood trickle down at every step . And in time of summer , the sun casts such a reflect- ing heat from the sweet fern , whose scent is very strong , that some nearly fainted ...
Page 36
... hour , yea , two hours ' sail , than any Englishman that stood by , on purpose to look out . Roger Williams affirms that he has known them run between eighty and a hundred miles in a sum- mer's day , and back again within two days . 36 ...
... hour , yea , two hours ' sail , than any Englishman that stood by , on purpose to look out . Roger Williams affirms that he has known them run between eighty and a hundred miles in a sum- mer's day , and back again within two days . 36 ...
Page 74
... hour of danger , arrived and fell into the ranks so fast , that Major Buttrick found himself superior in number to the ene- my's party at the bridge . And when the smoke began to rise from the village where the British were burning ...
... hour of danger , arrived and fell into the ranks so fast , that Major Buttrick found himself superior in number to the ene- my's party at the bridge . And when the smoke began to rise from the village where the British were burning ...
Page 76
... hour gratifies the strong curi- osity of the new generation . The Pilgrims are gone ; but we see what manner of persons they were who stood in the worst perils of the Revo- lution . We hold by , the hand the last of the invincible men ...
... hour gratifies the strong curi- osity of the new generation . The Pilgrims are gone ; but we see what manner of persons they were who stood in the worst perils of the Revo- lution . We hold by , the hand the last of the invincible men ...
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Common terms and phrases
American better Boston brave Captain Charles Sumner church citizens civilization Colonel Concord Concord company Court crime defend duty emancipation Emerson England English English Commonwealth event eyes F. B. Sanborn fame feel freedom friends FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW genius give governor Granville Sharpe heart honor human immoral Indian interest John Brown justice Kansas labor land lecture liberty lived look Lord Lord Mansfield mankind Massachusetts ment mind moral nation nature negro never occasion opinion party peace persons planters poem political poor President principle question race RALPH WALDO EMERSON regiment religion religious sentiment Shakspeare Simon Willard slavery slaves society soul speak speech spirit statute suffered Theodore Parker things thought tion Town Records trade truth Union virtue vote Webster Whig whilst whole woman women words
Popular passages
Page 611 - Yes: he had lived to shame me from my sneer, To lame my pencil, and confute my pen; To make me own this hind of princes peer, This rail-splitter a true-born king of men.
Page 314 - Pay ransom to the owner, And fill the bag to the brim. Who is the owner? The slave is owner, And ever was. Pay him.
Page 1 - I LIKE a church; I like a cowl; I love a prophet of the soul; And on my heart monastic aisles Fall like sweet strains, or pensive smiles; Yet not for all his faith can see Would I that cowled churchman be. Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure? Not from a vain or shallow thought His awful Jove young Phidias brought; Never from lips of cunning fell The thrilling Delphic oracle; Out from the heart of nature rolled The burdens of the Bible...
Page 215 - Of all we loved and honored, naught Save power remains, — A fallen angel's pride of thought, Still strong in chains. All else is gone : from those great eyes The soul has fled : When faith is lost, when honor dies, The man is dead!
Page 328 - Nature, they say, doth dote, And cannot make a man Save on some worn-out plan, Repeating us by rote: For him her Old- World moulds aside she threw, And choosing sweet clay from the breast Of the unexhausted West, With stuff untainted shaped a hero new, Wise, steadfast in the strength of God, and true.
Page 396 - Boston Hymn READ IN MUSIC HALL, JANUARY I, 1863 The word of the Lord by night To the watching Pilgrims came, As they sat by the seaside, And filled their hearts with flame. God said, I am tired of kings, I suffer them no more; Up to my ear the morning brings The outrage of the poor.
Page 2 - The word unto the prophet spoken Was writ on tables yet unbroken ; The word by seers or sibyls told, In groves of oak, or fanes of gold, Still floats upon the morning wind, Still whispers to the willing mind. One accent of the Holy Ghost The heedless world hath never lost.
Page 216 - Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us. Burns, Shelley, were with us— they watch from their graves! He alone breaks from the van and the freemen. He alone sinks to the rear and the slaves! We shall march prospering, — not thro...
Page 590 - Not now as a servant, but above a servant, a brother beloved, specially to me, but how much more unto thee, both in the flesh, and in the Lord?
Page 600 - I endeavored to act up to that instruction. I say I am yet too young to understand that God is any respecter of persons.